PLAC: Difference between revisions

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(Expand bank regulation context. Source: MCT bank regulation study material.)
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The great majority of bank capital in future must be PLAC, in contrast with Secondary Loss Absorbing Capital (SLAC).
The great majority of bank capital in future must be PLAC, in contrast with Secondary Loss Absorbing Capital (SLAC).
PLAC is sometimes expressed as Primary Loss Absorbing ''Capacity''.




== See also ==
== See also ==
 
*[[Bailin]]
*[[Capital adequacy]]
*[[Capital adequacy]]
*[[Loss absorbing capacity]]
*[[GCLAC]] also referred to as GLAC - gone-concern loss absorbing capital*[[Loss absorbing capacity]]
*[[Total Loss Absorbing Capacity]]
*[[MREL]]
 
*[[Primary Loss Absorbing Capital]]
*[[Principal write down]]
*[[SLAC]] - Secondary Loss Absorbing Capital
*[[SLAC]] - Secondary Loss Absorbing Capital
 
*[[Total Loss Absorbing Capacity]] (TLAC)
*[[GCLAC]] also referred to as GLAC - gone-concern loss absorbing capital
*[[MCT]]


[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]]
[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]]
[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]
[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]

Latest revision as of 12:43, 25 June 2022

Primary Loss Absorbing Capital.

Used, especially in the UK, to refer to equity and bail-in-able long term debt of banks that can be written down in case of financial distress. It includes both equity and bail-in-able long-term debt.


The great majority of bank capital in future must be PLAC, in contrast with Secondary Loss Absorbing Capital (SLAC).


PLAC is sometimes expressed as Primary Loss Absorbing Capacity.


See also